NAIT and Staff Ratify New Collective Agreement
The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology and its academic staff have ratified a new collective agreement, ensuring stability and improved working conditions in Edmonton's educational sector.
Category : Academic Research
Socrates' Warning on AI in Quebec Classrooms
Quebec students widely use AI tools, raising concerns about equity and learning. Experts warn against repeating historical educational mistakes in response to technological change.
Fired Professor Becomes Free Speech Champion in Canada
Frances Widdowson discusses her wrongful termination from Mount Royal University, campus protests, and her controversial research on residential schools and race-based policies in academia.
Yale Professor Unapologetic for Epstein Student Recommendation
A Yale University professor has publicly stated he feels no remorse for recommending a 'good-looking blonde' student for a job with Jeffrey Epstein, sparking controversy in academic circles.
Canada's Productivity Crisis: $6M Research Initiative
Canada's labor productivity growth has plummeted to 0.2% annually, prompting a major research initiative to develop evidence-based solutions through sustained collaboration.
Baboon Siblings Show Human-Like Jealousy: Study
New research reveals baboon siblings experience jealousy similar to human children, offering insights into primate social behavior and emotional evolution.
Trump's Power Over Windsor-Detroit Bridge Questioned
Political science professor Jamey Essex analyzes whether former U.S. President Donald Trump could block the new Windsor-Detroit crossing, amid Michigan's pushback.
B.C. Teacher Disciplined for Helping Students Cheat
A British Columbia teacher has faced disciplinary action from the provincial regulator after admitting to actively assisting students in cheating on academic work. The case highlights ongoing concerns about academic integrity in schools.
Unique Ontario University Courses: Sorcery, Poisons, Dracula
Ontario universities are expanding academic horizons with unconventional courses covering topics like sorcery, poisons, and Dracula costumes, showcasing diverse and innovative curriculum offerings.
U of C Professor Leads National Productivity Research
A University of Calgary economics professor will direct a 15-year nationwide research initiative to address Canada's declining productivity growth and develop policy recommendations.
Lloydminster School Division Loses $16,000 in Funds Misuse
The Lloydminster Roman Catholic School Division No. 89 has disclosed a $16,000 financial loss resulting from the misappropriation of funds, highlighting internal control challenges in educational institutions.
Pentagon Cuts Ties with Harvard Over 'Woke' Concerns
The U.S. Department of Defense has announced it will discontinue all military training programs and fellowships at Harvard University, citing ideological differences.
Harper's Archival Collection Donated to Library and Archives
Former Prime Minister Stephen Harper has donated a massive personal collection to Library and Archives Canada, including one million photos, a quilt, and a hockey card, highlighting his legacy.
Toronto Private Schools Redefine Experiential Learning
Private schools in the Greater Toronto Area are embedding real-world learning into daily curricula, moving beyond traditional field trips to include STEM partnerships, professional internships, and global citizenship programs.
NAIT and Academic Staff Reach Tentative Deal
The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology and its academic staff have reached a tentative collective agreement, marking progress in Edmonton's post-secondary education sector.
Flavour Bans Increase Smoking, Study Finds
New academic research reveals that provincial bans on flavoured vaping products have led to a significant increase in cigarette sales, undermining smoking cessation efforts.
NSCC Sydney Launches Power Line Worker Program
Nova Scotia Community College's Sydney Waterfront Campus introduces a new training program to attract and prepare utility power line workers, addressing industry demand.
Harvard Prof's Disturbing Email to Epstein in DoJ Files
A Harvard University professor's email exchange with Jeffrey Epstein has surfaced in newly released Department of Justice documents, revealing unsettling conversations about a captured spy and raising questions about academic ties to the convicted sex off
McGill Creates Lab to Prepare for Future Pandemics
McGill University in Montreal launches the Pandemic Emergency Response Lab (PERL) to enhance global readiness for future pandemics, led by Dr. Joanne Liu.
Trump Seeks $1B from Harvard in Legal Fight
U.S. President Donald Trump escalates his feud with Harvard University, demanding $1 billion in damages while attacking the New York Times over coverage of the administration's earlier $200 million settlement demand.
Seneca-Stouffville Partnership Advances Municipal Workforce Development
Seneca Polytechnic and the Town of Stouffville have launched a collaborative agreement to enhance workforce development through hands-on public administration training and municipal innovation initiatives.
Trump Seeks $1 Billion from Harvard in Escalated Demand
Former President Donald Trump has significantly increased his financial demands from Harvard University, now seeking a $1 billion settlement following months of strained and contentious negotiations.
Trump Repeating Authoritarian Leaders' Fatal Error: Expert
Ruth Ben-Ghiat, an authoritarianism scholar, argues Donald Trump is falling into the classic trap of believing his own hype, leading to policy failures and disillusionment.
London Researchers Recover Forgotten Black History
Academic researchers in London, Ontario are working to recover and document the city's overlooked Black history through archival materials and community engagement initiatives.
Greenlandic Professor in Sask. Responds to Sovereignty Threats
Karla Jessen Williamson, an Inuk professor at the University of Saskatchewan, discusses how Donald Trump's threats to Greenland impact her work on decolonization and Indigenous knowledge.
Global Call for Holodomor Research Abstracts Launched
The Holodomor Legacy Initiative announces a global call for scholarly abstracts to advance research on the Holodomor, supported by $10 million in Canadian government funding through Global Affairs Canada.
Grandparents' Cognition Improves with Childcare Duties
New research shows grandparents who provide childcare for grandchildren experience better memory and language skills, with slower cognitive decline observed in grandmothers.
Grandmothers' Brains React Differently to Grandkids, Study Finds
New research from Emory University shows grandmothers' brains activate differently when viewing grandchildren versus their own adult children, revealing distinct emotional and cognitive empathy patterns.
Laurentian University Seeks $25M for Pool Repairs at Sudbury Hearing
A provincial committee in Sudbury heard funding requests during pre-budget consultations, including Laurentian University's $25 million ask for pool repairs, amid broader economic and political discussions.
SFU Ex-Manager Charged with Fraud, Theft Over $5,000
A former manager at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, B.C., faces criminal charges of fraud and theft exceeding $5,000, as authorities investigate alleged financial misconduct.
Page 2 of 5